Reading: Monday, April 6, 2020 Math: Tuesday, April 7, 2020 The - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Reading: Monday, April 6, 2020 Math: Tuesday, April 7, 2020

• The Stanford Achievement Test has been administered and implemented

for over 80 years. This test now offers a state-of-the-art tenth edition. It measures student progression toward high academic standards and goals. It is a fully multiple-choice assessment that will help individuals in numerous ways.

• Educators can identify what students already know and are able to do. It

will also give them opportunities to determine what the students will need assistance with and the particular goals educators need to target in the students’ individual instruction to maximize learning gains and progressive scores.

• Administrators can obtain and analyze data to assess progress in order to

meet the goals and challenges set by the state and national standards.

• Parents will be able to acquire an overview of what their children know,

need help with, and some strategies to use at home in order to help their children master certain skills.

• All general education students in grades K- 2
• All ELL students
• Most ESE students

–Accommodations will be provided only for students with disabilities that have Individual Educational Plans (IEPs) or Section 504 plans that indicate that the students require accommodations.

Students who may be excluded from SAT-10

• All general education students in grades K- 2
• All ELL students
• Most ESE students

–Accommodations will be provided only for students with disabilities that have Individual Educational Plans (IEPs) or Section 504 plans that indicate that the students require accommodations.

Students with disabilities who have a current Individual Education Plan (IEP) that specifies the student is exempt from standardized testing; OR Student who has a temporary physical disability (504 plan) (e.g., broken arm)

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temporary emotional problem, (e.g., recent death in the family). OR Students who are visually impaired and the test format is not available such as Braille for K-1.

• Although we will make provisions for make-up

testing for students who are absent during the testing window, we strongly encourage 100% attendance.

• The following circumstances may require a

subtest(s) to be invalidated:

• A student fails to follow instructions.
• A student is observed giving or receiving

assistance.

• A student exhibits behavior that disrupts
• ther students.

• Grade-appropriate content
• Easy-Hard-Easy Question Format
• Materials that support:
• Instruction
• Parent Communication
• State and National Standards
• Materials that are:
• Easy to navigate
• In full-color
• Motivating
• Reports target and monitor performance

• Reading
• Mathematics

• The Reading component will feature:

– Phonemic awareness – Decoding – Phonics – Vocabulary and – Comprehension

• The Mathematics component will feature:

– Number sense and operations – Patterns – Algebra – Geometry – Measurement – Problem solving, etc.

• “Stanford 10 helps educators make data-

driven decisions. A range of user-friendly score reports, designed with the input of administrators and teachers across the country, supports teaching, learning, and accountability requirements.

• The reports include:

− National Percentile Rank (0-99) − Stanine (1-9) − Number of Questions on Test − Student’s Number Correct − Average M-DCPS Number Correct

Test Levels Kindergarten First Grade Second Grade

• No. of Items
• No. of Items
• No. of Items
• Sentence Reading
• Reading Comprehension

Total Reading 30 30 40 40 40 40

• Mathematics
• Mathematics

Problem Solving Total Mathematics 40 40 42 42 44 44

• School Listing of Results :

− Grade K and 1 – Late June − Grade 2 - May

• Individual Student Reports (August)
• Results

− Not available on the Parent Portal

• Uses

− Referral of students to the district’s gifted program − Early identification of students who would be considered high risk for deficiencies associated with reading and/or math comprehension.

What can you do to prepare your children for the SAT-10?

• Review concepts taught daily
• Read with your child
• Encourage your child to eat healthy meals

throughout the day

• Make sure your child gets enough rest
• Arrive at school early or on time everyday
• Praise your child often
• Gently encourage your child to do his/her best

Taking these steps are imperative in your child’s performance and success. By working together, we can make sure your child has a positive and successful testing experience!